July 27, 2016 part a

75¢

See Page 1B Volume 116 Number 30 - USPS 225-680

Community Events Calendar Tuesday July 26

Toltec Mounds Presents Indian Weapons and Tools at the Hazen Public Library at 10:30 a.m. - All Ages Adult Bingo at Hazen Public Library at 11:00 a.m.

Thursday July 28

Prairie County Health Clinic in Hazen at Community Center from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Commodities at Hazen First United Methodist Church from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Bring Photo ID and proof of Prairie County Residence PC Democratic, Murry’s Restaurant at 6:00 p.m.

Free in Christ Substance Abuse Problems Meeting at DeValls Bluff Gym at 6:00 p.m.

Friday July 29

Municipal Office Filing and DeValls Bluff Ward Filing BEGINS at Noon

Monday August 1

Chamber of Commerce Meeting at 6:30 p.m. at BancorpSouth Biscoe City Council Meeting at 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday August 3

Tommy Terrifics Wacky Magic at the Hazen Public Library at 2:00 p.m. - All Ages

Saturday August 6

Back To School Fair at Hazen Community Center from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. for Grades Pre-K thru 8th Grade, Sponsored by Helping Our Kids and the Hazen Community

Monday August 8

Hazen Chapter #5, OES Meeting at Hazen Lodge Hall at 6:15 p.m.

Wednesday August 10

Arkansas Rice Expo Grand Prairie Center, Stuttgart

Thursday August 11

Little Rock Zoo presenting an educational program on animals from the zoo at 1:00 pm at the Prairie County Historical Museum in the high school auditorium.

Monday August 15

Blood Drive at 2 p.m. - 6 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 295 N. Hazen Ave

Tuesday August 16

PC Retired Teachers Meeting at El Amigo Restaurant in Hazen at 1:00 p.m.

Thursday August 18

Hazen Masonic Lodge Meeting at Lodge Hall at 7:30 p.m.

Community Events brought to you by

and the

Hazen Chamber of Commerce

Please call F&M Bank, 255-3042 to list events.

Hazen/DeValls Bluff, Prairie County, Arkansas

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Hazen City Council hears of Utility Work on North Hazen Avenue and update on Baptist Family Clinic The Hazen City Council held their monthly meeting on Thursday, July 21 at 6:00 p.m.

The Aldermen that were present were Barbara Rogers, Steve Chlapecka, Tim Juola, Clevella Mosby, Rick Wiggins, Mayor David Duch, David Hardke, Phillip Foot, Ashley Loudermilk, and Tracy Vail; Constance Rose was absent. The minutes from June were approved by all members.

Foot, Utility Department, said that they have been working on the sewer lines between the school and the Methodist Church on North Hazen Avenue. He said they should be done with the second half next week. He said there is quite a few more line that needs to be worked on and they are doing them one street at a time. He asks for the citizens to have patience. He said they will not have any asphalt laid until after the gravel has been packed really well which will take time. He said they should start asphalting in October. He discussed the new contract with Rolling Meadows and the council made a

CAPDD Meetings CENTRAL ARKANSAS REGIONAL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT CENTRAL ARKANSAS PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Central Arkansas Regional Solid Waste Management District will meet Thursday, July 28, 2016 at 9:30 AM. The Central Arkansas Planning and Development District Board of Directors will meet at 10:30 AM. The meetings will be held at the offices of Central Arkansas Planning and Development District located at 902 North Center in Lonoke.

The Central Arkansas Planning and Development District, Inc.is an "Equal O p p o r t u n i t y Employer/Program" and "auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities."

Utility work on North Hazen Avenue in between School and Methodist Church. motion to approve the new contract.

Loudermilk, Fire Chief, reported 22 first responder call (75% heat related), 5 grass fires, 2 structure fires, 2 18 wheelers and 4 accidents. He said this last month has been very busy for the Fire Department. He said that the Fire Department was approved for the Forestry Grant for the Wildland Wildfire Suppression Kit consisting of Wildland PPE and firefighting equipment.

Duch said that Bradley Taylor, Chief of Police, was not able to attend due to being on vacation, but reported that the Police Department received a new generator received by the county.

Duch discussed with the council the idea of purchasing a Splash Pad for the City of Hazen just like Carlisle's. He said there were two options that they could choose from and that the City of Hazen could receive grants for the new Splash Pad. The council members were all in agreement that having a Splash Pad would be great for the children and adults during the summer months. A motion was made to proceed in getting a Splash Pad. Duch announced that they received a $2,738.33 check from State of Arkansas which will go into the City General. He said he had a meeting

with auditors for the 2015 year and that they are going to have to do something with gas rates. He said that they will have a special meeting next week for a proposal on gas rates and raising deposits.

Duch announced that they are working on painting the Police Department and City Buildings. A motion was made to approve Classic Painting from Little Rock to paint and power wash the buildings. He said that the money is in the City's budget for repairs, which will be $11,862. He said that the company is licensed and bonded.

Duch informed the coun-

cil that the stones for the new clinic have been ordered and the furniture has been ordered as well.

He believes the old clinic building will be torn down. He said that Camatech Appraisal is interested in the office building next to City Hall. He said when they have the special meeting next week hopefully they can discuss the proposal from Camatech.

Before adjourning at 6:45 p.m., Duch asked each of the Aldermen if they had any concerns.

Mosby said that they need to work on paper work for building houses for over age 62 people that have ownership of

the land. Wiggins had concerns about burning at the dump. Foot said it was illegal to take limbs to burn at dump, but people have been abusing the privileges and they don't have enough people to govern it. They discussed about have a dump trailer bin at the Utility shop to have the citizen's dump their limbs in the trailer bin that will be hauled off. The limbs will be able to be brought to the shop during business hours.

The City will make a formal announcement when they will begin accepting limbs at the shop. The rest of the council members had nothing major to discuss.

Landscaping was installed at the new clinic last week.

DeValls Bluff City Council approves pay increase for Chief of Police, hears update from Atkins The DeValls Bluff City Council held their monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 19 at 6:00 p.m.

Alderman in attendance were Richard Henry, Arbie Nesbitt, Alice

Metcalf, Bill Arnold, Jackie Adcock and Mayor Kenny Anderson; April Anderson was absent.

The minutes from June meetings and the bills were approved.

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Presentations from University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture and industry personnel and have the opportunity to take part in hands-on demonstrations.

Paid participants will receive a complemen-

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CEU's will be available.

Lunch provided Registration fee is $75*, must be registered before the event. No registration day of event.

For more information contact Jeremy Ross at 501944-0621 or jross@uaex.edu *Limited to 200 participants The University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture is an equal opportunity/equal access/affirmative action institution. If you require a reasonable accommodation to participate or need materials in another format, please contact Jeremy Ross at jross@uaex.edu as soon as possible. Dial 711 for Arkansas Relay.

The council discussed their old business about the a couple roads that have are deeded and survey by the property owners; closing an alley that will be discussed in August.

Fire Department reported 19 first responder calls with total of 63 fireman responding, 2 public assist with 4 responding; 2 auto fires with 9 responding; 2 meetings with 11 responding; and 25 total call with 87 participants. Anderson wanted to make a recommendation to take one day (Robin Henry involved since she has the paperwork) that the First Responders and go to Lonoke at CAPD, to figure out what numbers to use on the resident's homes to be able to locate and respond to incidents faster and have the numbers put on the homes.

Anderson wants to use the maps that the State gives them to be able to use one map and one number system.

The Utilities Department had nothing to report.

Anderson appointed Charles Atkins as Chief of Police for the City of DeValls Bluff at the end of June.

Atkins reported for the short time he has been appointed (June 28 to July 19) that he has served 5 warrants (possession of controlled substance/possession of paraphernalia; driving on suspended license; no insurance; speeding; and violation of Arkansas hot check law. Written 5 citations: no liability insurance, defective equipment, expired tags, speeding over 15 and speeding over 26. There was a Violation of City Ordinance 2012-03 unsafe driving (61/40) while pulling a trailer loaded with heavy equipment.

He stated that all forms and documents have been submitted to Arkansas Law Enforcement Standards, F-1, F-4 forms change of status forms on officer's no longer employed by the city. He said there have been 2 County and 3 City Medical Calls, 1 alarm, 2 disturbances, 3 civil

standby, 2 funeral escorts, 4 incident reports, 1 ongoing investigation and 2 ambulance needed. He said that accepted the resignation letter from Officer Mark Collins on June 30. He said he would like to start a house watch list and a check on me line so he can make sure residents are doing ok.

The meeting entered an executive session at 6:30 p.m. to discuss personnel.

The resumed at 6:43 p.m. to announce that Atkins will be paid $16 per hour instead of $13.50 per hour and will have a city phone.

Atkins was welcomed by the council members and he thanked them all for listening to his report and allowing him to be apart of the Police Department.

He also wanted to extend his appreciation to their neighboring law enforcement (Hazen Police Department and Prairie County Department) during his transition to the City of DeValls Bluff Police Department.

The meeting adjourned at 6:45 p.m.

Page 2 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Obituaries William Saxton William Thomas Saxton, 64 of Compton, California formerly of Biscoe, died Friday, July 1 at his home.

William was born May 30, 1952 in Biscoe, Arkansas to Arburn Saxton and Maude Howell-Saxton. He was the second of 10 children born to this union.

William was raised in Biscoe and attended the St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church in the Beulah Community. The last few years he was a member of Mount Rubidoux 7th Day Adventist Church in Los Angeles, California since 2006.

William received his education from the Biscoe and Des Arc public school systems. He was a 1970 graduate of Des Arc High School. He went on to further his education by attended AM&N College (University of Arkansas) in Pine Bluff, Arkansas from 1971 until 1973. He then went on to relocate to Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

While living in Milwaukee, William began a career as an Industrial Mechanic for which he continued to work for more than 40 years. In 1981, he relocated to Los Angeles, California where he started his own business, Conrad Enterprises. He continued to work very diligently and his business was very successful.

William was Mason (Inactive) for many years.

He was a mentor to many throughout the community.

He loved to always try to be an encouraging positive figure for those around him. He believed in education as the key to unlocking numerous opportunities for all.

William had a great sense of humor. He loved to make people laugh. He enjoyed traveling whenever he could. He enjoyed Gospel and R&B Music, playing cards and fixing on things. He could take any machinery apart piece by piece and put it back together.

His parents, a son Orlando Brown and a brother Mitchell Saxton al preceded him in death.

Survivors are: two daughter: Treshona Saxton of Compton, CA and Takesha Bates of Atlanta, GA; three brothers: Reverend Jerry (Clara) Saxton of North Little Rock, AR; Larry W. Saxton of Biscoe, AR; and Anthony Saxton of Maumelle, AR; six sisters: Hazel (William) Luckett of Milwaukee, WI; Mary (Curtis) Hooks and Emma Saxton both of Little Rock, AR; Lucinda (Ron) Nichols of Glenview, ILL; Renee Abrams of North Little Rock, AR; and Nora (Reverend Sylvester) Swanigan of DeValls Bluff, AR; a granddaughter Alicia Roddy of Biscoe, AR; and a host of other relatives and friends.

Visitation was held Friday July 22 from 6 until 8 PM at Branscumb Funeral Home Chapel, 911 North Main Street in Brinkley. Funeral services was held Saturday, July 23 at 10 AM at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 2307 Highway 33 North in Biscoe with Reverend Jerry Saxton officiating.

Interment took place at St. Paul Upper Hill Cemetery

by Branscumb Johnson & Gilchrest Funeral Home of Brinkley.

Pallbearers are: Ryan Hill, Umon Luckett, Cory Minor, Jeremy Saxton, Douglas Saxton, Braylon Carter, Mac Warren and Logan Penn.

Sharon Maloy Sharon Gail Maloy, 67, of Stuttgart passed away Sunday, July 17, 2016, at B a p t i s t H e a l t h Stuttgart.

Sharon was born July 29, 1948, in Coy to Lucian Ray and Verna Lou Battles Houser. She was former secretary at Atkinson Truck Brokers and Lockhart Transportation. She was a member of North Maple Baptist Church where she served and church secretary and song leader.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Linda Brawner.

Survivors are her husband, Andrew Maloy; son, Williams Andrew Maloy (Amy) of Stuttgart; daugh-

ters, Debbie Story (Danny) of Stuttgart and Nikki Pack (Ronnie) of Crossett; brother, Danny Houser (Donna) of England; sisters, Ruth Baker, Marilyn Roberts (Dan), Pattie Houser and Kim Rowe, all of England, and Jeanette Dardenne (LeRoy) of Wabbaseka; seven grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services were 10:00 a.m. Tuesday at Turpin Funeral Home with visitation at 9:00 a.m.

Burial followed in Union Valley Cemetery, Hwy 31 N near Coy.

Dorothy Ransom Dorothy Kimsey Ransom, 77, of Stuttgart, passed away Thursday, July 21, 2016.

She was born February 15, 1939 at Bayo Meto, Arkansas. Dorothy was retired from Riceland Foods.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Ike Ransom of Little Rock; her mother and dad, Emery and Lucille Kimsey and Eva Garrison Kimsey; three brothers, Bobby Kimsey, Don Kimsey and Harold Kimsey. Survivors are one son, Bruce Carroll of Stuttgart; two stepdaughters, Elizabeth and Cathy Ransom of Little Rock; brother, Kenny Dryden of Stuttgart; three sisters, Joyce Turner of Little Rock, Bonnie Brackett of Temple, Texas, and Shirley Copeland of Belton, Texas; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Dorothy’s request is to be cremated and no funeral.

Arrangements by Westbrook Funeral Home of Hazen.

Kimberly Suchan Kimberly Michelle Suchan, 48, of Stuttgart passed away Wednesday, July 15, 2016, at her home.

Kimberly was born February 10, 1968, in Beebe, Arkansas, to Jake T. and Mary Hasley. She graduated with honors from Phillips Community College with an Associate’s Degree in Business. She was a member of Southside Baptist Church.

Kimberly was a faith team member at Southside Baptist Church and known for her strong faith. She was a Mighty Prayer Warrior, supporter of Arkansas Baptist Children’s Home, Humane Society, and previous Girl Scout Leader. She once wrote when diagnosed with MS, “My faith is all I have.

I never ask why because I know God has a purpose and he has placed me in this for a purpose”.

She was preceded in death by her father, Jake T. Hasley.

Survivors are parents, Kenneth and Mary Stokes of Little Rock; one son, Christopher Jordan Suchan; one daughter, Morgan Elizabeth Suchan, both of the home; four sisters, Renea (John) Stoevsand of Stuttgart, Tammy (Jason) Wiles of Carlisle, Terri (Bryan) Smith of Roe, and Katie (Jeremy) Robertson of Stuttgart; four nephews, Matt (Cathi) Stoevsand, Tanner (Kyndal) Wiles, Hayden and Presley Robertson; three great nephews, Bentley Hill, Aiden Skinkle, and Carson Jackson; four nieces, Mallory (Cody) Hill, Katelyn (Cody) Smith, Taylor (Steven) Skinkle, and Willow Robertson; and four great nieces, Laila, Isabella, Jakelyn, and Addison Stoevsand.

Service was at 2:00 p.m.

Tuesday at Southside Baptist Church in Stuttgart with visitation from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Monday at Turpin Funeral

Home Chapel. Her family request memorials to Southside Baptist Church, 402 E. 19th, Stuttgart, Ark. 72160; Multiple Sclerosis Association of America, 375 Kings Highway North, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034; or Arkansas Baptist Children’s Home, 222 W. Pope St., Monticello, Ark. 72160.

Evelyn Price Evelyn Diane Price, 74, of Des Arc died Monday July, 18, 2016 at Advanced Care Of White County in Searcy, Arkansas. She was born March 8, 1942 in Little Rock, Arkansas to Clyde Nathanial Crowley and Lora Ann (Barham) Crowley. She was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Everett Price.

Diane and her husband, Charles, moved to Des Arc in 1996. they were members of Gospel Mission Church. Survivors include one son, Danny Crowley of Des Arc. A memorial service will be announced at a later date.

Betty Evans On Monday, July 18, 2016 Betty Winfrey Evans, age 78, won her battle against cancer and dementia and is now with her Heavenly Father.

Preceding her in death were her husband J.R. Evans; her parents Dixie and Claude Winfrey; brothers Narvel and Gene Winfrey; sisters Morene Stroud and Mary Howard and her great-granddaughter.

She was an active member of Eastside Baptist Church in Lonoke for over 60 years and was a 1955 graduate of Lonoke High School.

She is survived by her daughters Cynthia Mason (Sam) of Lonoke and Nancy Carter (Ronny) of Sulphur Rock; her sons Teddy Evans (Jacquie) and Lynn Evans (Barbara), both of Lonoke.

She is also survived by her grandchildren, Brendan Mason (Jessie) and Alex Mason; Matt Carter (Brooke), Jon Carter (RaeAnn) and Blake Carter; Hannah Kloske (David) and Spencer Evans; and David Evans (Maghan), Jenny Brewer (Gene) and Olivia Evans.

Her seven great-grandchildren, Jovi, Stevi, Hollis and Wyatt Carter, Sadie and Sawyer Mason, and Holden Kloske, also survive her.

She is also survived by her childhood friend Mary Glover. Also left behind is her precious fur baby Josie.

Memorials may be given to Eastside Baptist Church, P.O. Box 407, Lonoke, AR, 72086, Friends of the Lonoke Animal Shelter, P.O. Box 384, Lonoke, AR or a charity of your choice.

Visitation was 6-8 p.m.

Wednesday at Boyd Funeral Home, Lonoke.

Funeral Service was at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at Eastside Baptist Church, burial in Lonoke Cemetery.

Her grandsons served as pallbearers.

Garland Curry Jr. Garland Henry Curry, “Jr” 92, of Lonoke passed away July 13, 2016 at St. V i n c e n t Hospital. He was born July 31, 1923 to the late Garland and Atha Bryan Curry at Dover, Arkansas.

He was a member of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church at Carlisle, serving as caretaker for 30 years.

He taught the Men’s Sunday School Class and was a member of the Men’s Brotherhood. He served in the CCC Camp of Arkansas and worked in the California ship yards mounting weapons on ships to serve the war effort.

FISH FRY Catfish Fillets

Friday, August 5, 2016 4:30 - 7:30 p.m.

St.s Cyril and Methodius Slovak Parish Hall DINE IN or DRIVE THRU Adults $15.00 Children (10 and under) $6.00

Also Raffle and Bake Sale

He was an avid fisherman teaching his grandsons to hunt and fish at an early age. It continues to be their favorite inheritance.

He was a very productive and outstanding farmer since 1947. He harvested many, many bountiful crops, and worked always to improve his land with his faithful tractors, always a John Deere.

He never met a stranger and he was never the last to close a conversation.

Preceding in death are his wife of 48 years Dorothy Cole and wife of 14 years Rachel Curry; his sisters, Annese Curry Barber, Ruby Curry Johnson, Betty Curry Parker; brothers Charles K. Curry, Bobby Curry and James Curry.

Survivors include two daughters, Barbara Curry Gault (Ron) and Kay Curry Mooney (Fred); two grandsons, Justin Curry Mooney (Beth) and John F. Mooney (Amanda); one greatgranddaughter Ally, all of Lonoke; his brother William Curry (Nancy) of Brownsville, Texas; a very close brother-in-law Robert Parker of Carlisle, along with his best companion, his dog Ginger, and his beloved caregiver Linda Hunt.

A family and friends visitation was held from 6-8 p.m. Friday at Boyd Funeral Home, Lonoke.

Funeral Services were held at 10:00 a.m.

Saturday at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church with burial in Hamilton Cemetery. Memorials can be made to Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, 827 Daniels Road, Carlisle, AR 72024.

Louis Sullins Louis Glen Sullins, age 66, passed away at his home in Ulm on Tuesday, July 19, 2016.

A son of the late Virgil and Eleanor Sullins, Louis was born in Clarendon, Arkansas on March 19, 1950. He was a graduate of Clarendon High School and served in the United States Marine during the Vietnam War. Louis was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy.

He enjoyed coaching little league baseball, hunting, fishing and spending time with his granddaughter.

He is survived by, his wife, Jackie Sullins of Ulm, sons, Michael Glen of Marion, brothers, Johnny Sullins and wife Margie of Clarendon, Doyle Sullins of Ulm and granddaughter, Angela Sullins. Louis was preceded in death by his parents, daughter, Kristy Nicole Sullins, brother, Herbert Sullins, sisters, Virgie Mae Logue, Jewell Hesse, Mescal Sullins, Lillian Black, Mary Lawless and Charlene Suggett.

Visitation was Thursday July 21, 2016, 6:00PM 8:00PM at Bob Neal & Sons Funeral HomeClarendon.

Church Services were Friday July 22, 2016, 10:00AM at Church of God of Prophecy.

Burial was Friday July 22, 2016, 11:00AM at Shady Grove Cemetery.

Margaret Carlisle Margaret Jackman Carlisle, 89, of Bella Vista, formerly of Stuttgart, passed away Friday, July 15, 2016, at Concordia Nursing and Rehab.

Mrs. Carlisle was born March 16, 1927, in Alix, Ark., to Charles and Mary Melton Jackman. She retired as vice president of operations at Farmers & Merchants Bank after 31 years.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Fred E. Carlisle; two children, Fred Jr. (Buddy) and Mary Jo Ann Carlisle; and six siblings.

Survivors are her daughters, Cathleen Abbott and Cynthia Goodman (Dean) of Bella Vista; five grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services, officiated by Don Goodman, were 1:00 p.m. Thursday at Turpin Funeral Home with burial following in Lone Tree Cemetery.

Visitation was 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. Wednesday at Turpin Funeral Home.

Eldon Connor Eldon “Doug” Connor, 89, of De Valls Bluff, a loving husband, father, and grandfather went to be with the Lord on Friday morning, July 22, 2016.

He was born on December 15, 1926, to the late August and Beatrice Connor of Tichnor, Arkansas.

He entered into the Army in February, 1945 and served his country during World War II. He was discharged from the Air Force after serving in both branches with the Good Conduct Medal, Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, and Army of Occupation Medal.

Upon leaving the service, he was employed by Arkansas Power and Light, now Entergy, and retired after 42 years of service.

He was a volunteer on the De Valls Bluff Fire Department, retiring after 30 years. Doug was an avid outdoorsman, enjoying hunting and camping with his family and friends and a dedicated member of the First Baptist Church of De Valls Bluff.

In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his son, Harmon Glen Connor and brothers, Vogene and Hugh Connor.

Doug is survived by his wife of 66 years, Anna Faye Harmon Connor; daughters, Darlene Connor of De Valls Bluff and Roxanne (Rick) Bray of Carlisle; grandchildren, Tucker Connor, Aaron (Shannon) Bray, Josh Bray, Kase (Kelly) Robnett, Desha Thomas, Kerry (Darren) Butcher and 12 great-grandchildren, Kaden, Karson, Connor, Christopher, Caison, Cael, Jessika, Garrett, Dominic, Michael, Brianna, and Jacob.

Visitation was Sunday, July 24, 2016 from 6-8 P.M., at the First Baptist Church in De Valls Bluff.

Funeral service was held Monday, July 25, 2016, at 10:00 A.M. at the First Baptist Church. Interment followed at Oakland Cemetery in De Valls Bluff.

Pallbearers were Billy Harrison, Jim Hutchins, Freddie Rogers, Bruce Wolfe, Franklin Skarda, and Ted Drysdale.

Honorary pallbearers were Charles Hutchens, Calvin McWhorter, Amos Gibbs, Tommy Schwede, Earl Speaks, and Doug Cruthis.

Arrangements were by Westbrook Funeral Home of Hazen.

Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Homer “Bud” Rubach; brothers, Bill Cupit, Carl Cupit, James Cupit and Virgil Cupit; and sister, Betty Rowland.

Survivors are sons, James Edward Butler of Humphrey, Brent Austin Beck (Sara) of Buford, Ga., and Heath Beck (Leigh Ann) of Conway; daughters, Cindy L. Scherm (Kenny) and Tina Joy Morris (Don) of Stuttgart; brother, Johnny Cupit (Kim) of Kentucky; sister, Ruth Wilson (Dale) of Florida; 18 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren.

Funeral services, officiated by Bro. Gregg Greenway, are 9:00 a.m.

Friday at Southside Baptist Church with burial in Ulm Cemetery.

Visitation was 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Thursday at Turpin Funeral Home.

Her family requests memorials to Southside Baptist Church, P.O. Box 424, Stuttgart, Ark. 72160.

Bobby Waters Bobby Jack “Bob” Waters, died July 20, 2016. He was born February 21, 1934 to the late Lloyd and Ruth (Sheppard) Waters of the Crossroads community in Prairie County.

He remained a lifelong resident engaged in farming and land development. Bob was active for many years as a player, coach or umpire in baseball and softball where he was a mentor to many young people. He was an avid sportsman who enjoyed both hunting and fishing and raising and training English Setters. Bob graduated from Des Arc High School in 1952 and proudly served in the Marines from 1953 to 1955 during the Korean War. He was a life member of VFW #7769 of Beebe, Arkansas. He was of the Methodist faith.

Bob is survived by his wife of fifty-three years, Beverly (Jackson) Waters; daughters Jan Davis of Beebe and Tammy Jones (Johnny) of Hazen; sons Chuck Waters and Neil Waters (Dana) of Crossroads; six grandchildren, Jennifer Davis of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Tara Burke (Jason) of Little Rock, Tori Hudson (Clint) of DeWitt, Thomas Waters (Sydney) of Cabot, Courtney Thrift (Taylor) and Lindsey Waters, both of Carlisle; five greatgrandchildren, Hannah, Lydia, Joseph and Priscilla Burke and Corbin Hudson; sister Joy (Waters) Sample of West Memphis; sister-inlaw Faye Montgomery of Hot Springs; and brotherin-law Charles Jackson of Hazen.

Family received friends from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Friday at Smith-Westbrook Funeral Home, Beebe.

Funeral will be 10:00 a.m.

Saturday, July 23, 2016, at Hebron Methodist Church, with burial in Hebron Cemetery.

Arrangements by SmithWestbrook Funeral Home, a Certified Veterans Funeral Care Provider.

Member 2015

Jean Rubach Iva Jean Rubach, 68, of Roe passed away Tuesday, July 19, 2016, at Baptist Health-Stuttgart.

Mrs. Rubach was born September 30, 1947, in Stuttgart to James and Jessie Audry Jones Cupit.

She was a college graduate, a medical lab technician and member of Southside Baptist Church.

Arkansas Press Association National Newspaper Association

Grand Prairie Herald (USPS) 225-680 Published Weekly By

Herald Publishing Company

P.O. Box 370 111 Hwy 70 E Hazen, Arkansas 72064 Ph. 870-255-4538 Fax 870-255-4539 Subscription Rates In Prairie County $17.50/year In Arkansas - $22.50/year Out of State - $2750/year Periodicals Postage paid at Hazen, Arkansas 72064 POSTMASTER: Send Address Changes to: Grand Prairie Herald P.O.Box 370 Hazen, Arkansas 72064 Managing Editor Nathaniel Bradow Publisher/Business ManagerRoxanne Woods Bradow

Page 3 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Biscoe EHC Members Learn Deskercises during July Meeting Reported by Mitzi Osborne Monday, July 11, 2016, seven members of the Biscoe EHC met at 10:30 am at the First Baptist Fellowship Hall. Those in attendance were Janice Corpier, Patsy Prince, Juanita Hutchinson, Darline Sickel, Lennie Holmes, Bernadette Mosby, and Mitzi Osborne. 135.5 volunteer hours were reported.

President Osborne presided. She read 'God's Presence' an inspirational writing by Helen Steiner Rice based on Romans 8:38,39. After roll call, secretary Janice Corpier read the minutes from the June meeting.

Treasurer Juanita Hutchinson presented the financial report.

Members decided to continue the 'Sowing Seeds of Kindness' for the community service project.

Also the club is continuing to assist anyone who qualifies apply for the MEDICARE HELP and DRUG SAVINGS for free.

Contact Mitzi Osborne at 870-734-7010 for more information.

Yearbooks were distributed and organized for the new club year which began July 1. Members volunteered as monthly program leaders.

The July program leader Mitzi Osborne led

the members in Deskercise (desk exercises) which is beneficial to those who have to sit most of the time. All members practiced the exercises and took a handout showing each of the exercises to do at home. These handouts are available at the Priaire County Extension Office located in the DeValls Bluff Courthouse for anyone interested in obtaining a copy.

Mitzi is to deliver the Love Box to the July recipient. The July birthdays are Karen Golden and Janice Corpier.

August birthday is Clara Lightsey. Mitzi is to deliver the Love Box to the July recipient.

The meeting adjourned with the Homemakers Creed read in unison.

Biscoe EHC meets the 2nd Monday of each month. All are welcome to visit/join.

Big Prizes Abound for Arkansas Scholarship Lottery Winners LITTLE ROCK— It’s been a winning several days for players of the Arkansas Scholarship Lottery! *Sylvester Flakes of Cotton Plant won $50,000 today playing a $20 $1,000,000 Golden Ticket instant ticket purchased from Waldenburg Express, 5931 Highway 14 East, in Waldenburg. He first told his brother about the win and said he plans to buy a home with the prize. *Pamela Johnson of North Little Rock won the $70,000 NSJ jackpot Friday playing a $1 Natural State Jackpot ticket purchased from McCain Shell, 4400 E. McCain Boulevard, in North Little Rock. She first told her husband about the win, and said she plans to pay bills and take a vacation with the prize. *Charles Steward of Hot Springs won $50,000 Friday playing a $20 200X The Money instant ticket purchased from Kwik Stop, 1000 Albert Pike Road, in Hot Springs. He first told his mother about the win and said he had no plans for the prize. *Young Man Kwon of Horseshoe Bend in north Arkansas won $100,000 Thursday playing a $5 Money Multiplier instant ticket purchased from Snappy Mart #15, 400 Market St., in Horseshoe Bend. He said he was going to buy property with the prize.

Guenther Reunion held in Tollville

Ben Hooks holding his winnings. *Benjamin Hooks of million for in-state colHazen (Prairie County) lege scholarships to won $50,000 playing a Arkansas students, near$20 200X The Money ly $2 billion in prizes to instant ticket purchased players and more than from G & B Liquor, 206 $170 million in commisS. Park Ave., in sions to Lottery retailers.

Follow the Arkansas Stuttgart. He first told the store clerk, and said Scholarship Lottery on he was going to save the Facebook, Twitter and Visit prize, or maybe buy a Instagram.

MyArkansasLottery for new truck. more information on ABOUT THE scholarships, winners, ARKANSAS games, odds, promotions SCHOLARSHIP -- and to join the free LOTTERY More than 92 cents of Play It Again™ Rewards every dollar of Arkansas Club. To hear winning call the Scholarship Lottery rev- numbers, Numbers enue goes to prizes, Winning scholarships, retailer Hotline at 501-682commissions and other IWON (4966). To get expenses in Arkansas. help with problem gamcontact the Since Lottery sales start- bling, Problem ed in 2009, the Arkansas National Scholarship Lottery has Gambling Helpline at 1provided more than $600 800-522-4700.

By Barbara Weatherley On July 16, the Guenthers had their reunion at St. Peter’s Parish Hall in Tollville.

This year we had 34 who attended the reunion, even though the outcome was small, we still had lots of food and had a great time seeing each other. This year we had 3 new additions to the Guenther family and they are Vivian Castleberry, Kanon Gregory Fegley

and Osias Shane Roberts.

Those who attended this year were Wayne and Mildred, Todd and Britteny Guenther, Timmy, Kim, and Jamie Guenther, Jimmy, Jimbo and Carolyn Guenther, Savanna and Vivian Castleberry, Cindy Rodriguez, Mattie Owens, Destiny and Osias Roberts, Janet and Keith King, Stephen and Bella Roberts, Ariel Schroeder, Samantha Duell, and Chris Weatherley all from

DeValls Bluff. Scott and Allison Guenther, Lisa Lehmann from Little Rock. Dale and Lisa Duell, Troy, Stacy Weatherley, Barbara and Michael DePriest all from Hazen. Betty and James Guenther from Sherrill.

Would like to thank the fellow people for helping out: Carolyn and Jimbo for mowing, Janet, Betty Ann and Barbara for the door prizes and Michael for setting up the tables. Hope to see you all next year.

PCCUA - Stuttgart Foundation announces December fundraiser The Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas (PCCUA)Stuttgart Foundation announces its December Holiday fundraiser, The Bouffants, Saturday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Prairie Center on the Stuttgart Campus of PCCUA. Get ready for a hair-raising experience! Thousands of fans can’t be wrong; the Bouffants are the premier party band of the South!

From Minneapolis to New Orleans, Chicago to Atlanta, The Bouffants have thrilled audiences with classic songs from groups like The Jackson Five, Aretha Franklin, Tina Turner and Sly & the Family Stone. But the dancing doesn’t stop there!

You’ll hear the classic hits from Motown and Stax, to rock ‘n’ roll, and current favorites. Far more than just an awesome band, The Bouffants, turn any

event into an instant party.

Tickets will be $40 and go on sale Oct. 1. All proceeds benefit the PCCUA Stuttgart Foundation Great River Promise Scholarship Fund.

To find out more about becoming a sponsor for this event, contact Tiffany Rogers, Director of Development and Continuing Education, at 870-673-4201, ext. 1801 or trogers@pccua.edu.

MEDIA RELEASE - SY 2016-2017 FOR FREE AND REDUCED PRICE MEALS Hazen School District today announces its policy for providing free and reduced price meals for children served under the National School Lunch Program and/or School Breakfast Program. Hazen Elementary or High School has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. The price charged for a paid student breakfast is $1.25 the price charged for a paid student lunch is $2.20.

HOUSEHOLD APPLICATIONS The household size and income criteria identified below will be used to determine eligibility for free and reduced price benefits for SY 2016-17. Children from households whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals.

FREE MEALS - 130% Household Federal Poverty Size Guidelines 1 11,880

REDUCED PRICE MEALS - 185%

Every Two Weeks 594

Weekly

Annual

Monthly

1,287

Twice per Month 644

297

21,978

Annual

Monthly

15,444

Every Two Weeks 846

Weekly

1,832

Twice per Month 916

423

2 3 4 5 6

16,020 20,160 24,300 28,440 32,580

20,826 26,208 31,590 36,972 42,354

1,736 2,184 2,633 3,081 3,530

868 1,092 1,317 1,541 1,765

801 1,008 1,215 1,422 1,629

401 504 608 711 815

29,637 37,296 44,955 52,614 60,273

2,470 3,108 3.747 4,385 5,023

1,235 1,554 1,874 2,193 2,512

1,140 1,435 1,730 2,024 2,319

570 718 865 1,012 1,160

7 8 Each Add'l person add

36,730 40,890

47,749 53,157

3,980 4,430

1,990 2,215

1,837 2,045

919 1,023

67,951 75,647

5,663 6,304

2,832 3,152

2,614 2,910

1,307 1,455

4,160

5,408

451

226

208

104

7,696

642

321

296

148

Household application forms are being distributed by the school with a letter informing households of the availability of free and reduced price meals for their children.

Only one application should be submitted for each household. Applications are also available at the principal's office in each school. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households must complete the application and return it to the school. Applications cannot be approved unless it contains complete information as described in the instructions provided with the application. Applications may be submitted at any time during the school year as circumstances change. The information households provide on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and verification of data.

Applications may be subject to verification at any time during the school year by school officials CATEGORICAL ELIGIBILITY Children who are members of a Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), formerly food stamps, household are categorically eligible for free meals. School officials will determine eligibility for free meals based on documentation obtained directly from the SNAP office. School officials will notify households of their eligibility.

Households who are notified of their eligibility but who do not want their children to receive free meals must contact the school. SNAP households should complete an application if they are not notified of their eligibility by August 31, 2016.

Households with children who are members of currently approved Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, formerly food stamps, may submit an application with abbreviated information as described in the application instructions.

Children who are enrolled in Head Start / Even Start programs are categorically eligible for free meals. Contact Miranda Tosh at 870-255-1222 with questions regarding Head Start / Even Start meal benefits.

Children certified as migrant, homeless or runaway by the district are categorically eligible for free meals. Contact Amber Edge at 870-255-4547with questions regarding migrant, homeless or runaway meal benefits.

Foster children who are the legal responsibility of a welfare agency or court are also eligible for benefits regardless of the income of the household with whom they reside.

Eligibility for the foster child is based on the child being the legal responsibility of welfare agency or court. An application for a household that includes both foster children and non-foster must be completed for eligibility to be determined for the non-foster children. Contact Scarlett Golleher at 870-255-4546 with questions regarding foster children.

Children in households that receive WIC may be eligible for benefits. An application must be completed for determination of eligibility.

If a household member becomes unemployed during the school year, the household may be eligible for free or reduced price meals PROVIDED that the loss of income causes the household income to be within the eligibility criteria. An application should be completed for determination of eligibility benefits.

Under the provisions of the free and reduced price meal policy Miranda Tosh, Child Nutrition Director , will review applications and determine eligibility. 870-255-1222.

Parents or guardians dissatisfied with the ruling of the determining official may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. Parents wishing to make a formal appeal for a hearing on the decision may make a request either to: Nanette Belford 870-255-4549 Hearing Official Phone Number A household may SUBMIT an application ANYTIME DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. NONDISCRIMINATION STATEMENT: In accordance with Federal civil rights law and United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2) fax: 202-690-7442; or (3) email: program.intake@usda.gov This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

Page 4 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Ebony Events

By Clevella Mosby Funeral and burial services for Mr. William Saxton formerly of Upper Hill (Biscoe) were held Saturday morning, July 23 at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Upper Hill, where Rev. Charles Morehead is the pastor.

Condolences extended to the family and friends of Ms. Ruby (Sandy) Hall. who passed last Monday, July 18. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon July 23 at Prairie Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Hazen, where Oscar Washington, Sr., is the pastor and Minister

Maurice Williams is the associate pastor.

Condolences extended to Ms. Catherine Sims and family at the recent passing of her son following illness. Services are scheduled for next Saturday here in Hazen.

Mrs. Andrea Williams was in North Little Rock, last week keeping a doctor appointment, she was accompanied by her husband Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. James King and son James Jr. visited Mr. King’s cousin Ms. Clevella Mosby last Saturday afternoon. The

King’s are residents of Jackson. TN. Sunday, July 24, was a day of regular worship at our area churches.

Please keep all our sick and shut-in; in your thoughts and prayers.

Happy Birthday wishes to: Mrs. Andrea (Andi) Wiliams, Minister Eugene Desmuke, Mr. Thurman (Sonny) Penn Jr., Mrs. Odessa E. Smith and all born in July.

If you think you qualify to have a new home built, please contact me for more information as soon as possible.

Van Houten, Fields to exchange vows on September 24 2013 graduate of Carlisle High School and is employed with Russell Chevrolet in Sherwood.

The couple attend Family Christian Fellowship in Hazen.

The wedding will take place at St. John’s Chapel by the Creek in Benton, Arkansas at 6:00 P.M. on Saturday September 24th.

All family and friends are invited to attend.

Reception will immediately follow the ceremony.

PC Historical Museum Teams up with Little Rock Zoo

Pleas heard for Northern and Southern Districts The following pleas were heard at Des Arc and DeValls Bluff Courthouses: NORTHERN DISTRICT Robert S. Price - aggravated assault - acquittal mental disease Sandra M. Inman - possession of controlled substance schedule I, II excluding meth cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia meth cocaine rescheduled for August 16 - plea not true Sarah Nicole Ripper theft of property (credit/debit card) and forgery - plea true - fine $250 - reinstated probation until July 21, 2021 Jason C Thresher - furnishing prohibited articles - plea not guilty, waive of arraignment - pre-trial set for September 20 Ronnie Marcum Jr. theft of property (credit/debit card) and theft of property - incarcerated - reset for August 16 Marchall Blake Rose possession of drug paraphernalia meth cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia meth cocaine plea not guilty - waived arraignment - pre-trial set for September 20 Teresa Earl - aggravated assault - plea not guilty waiver arraignment request ACT III August 16th pre-trial Clifford L. Earl - battery - 1st Degree - plea true extended probation 1 year fine $100 Charles Cobb - sexual indecency with a child, sexual indecency with a child, sexual indecency with a child, sexual indecency with a child - states, motion to be continued August 16 Gerald Young - false imprisonment 2nd degree, aggravated assault - family or household member, endangering the welfare of a minor - 2nd degree - jury trial August 31 Paul Hood - rape and sexual assault - 2nd degree - reset for August 16 Gary H. Williams - possession with purpose deliver controlled substance schedule I, II excluding meth cocaine, possession with purpose deliver controlled substance schedule IV, V, possession with purpose deliver controlled substance schedule VI, possession of drug paraphernalia manufacture controlled substance, drugs and firearms, simultaneous possession of - pretrial continued September 20 Lee Boland Crittenden fleeing - felony - vehicle or conveyance, substantial danger of death, possession of controlled substance I, II meth cocaine plea guilty - 36 months ADC credit 106 jail time.

Taylor Pate - possession controlled substance schedule I, II excluding meth cocaine, possession drug paraphernalia manufacture controlled substance - plea guilty, 5 years probation fine $1000 ACT 346 Jimmy Joe Sanner - possession of controlled substance schedule I, II meth cocaine, possession drug paraphernalia meth cocaine - plea guilty - 5 years probation fine $1,000 plus court cost Russell Daniel King furnishing prohibited articles, criminal mischief 1st degree and revocation status report August 16 Dennis Gene Atkins possession with purpose to deliver meth cocaine, possession drug paraphernalia meth cocaine, revocation - plea true, probation reinstated and extended for 1 year will end August 19, 2020 Michael Whittaker appointed Eric Kennedy plea and arraignment set for September 20 Jelecia Jackson - possession of drug paraphernalia meth cocaine, revocation, possession of drug paraphernalia meth cocaine, revocation - 180 days jail 5 days credit extend probation by 18 months.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT Jeffery Linam - probation revocation - reset for August 15, 2016 Jason Howell - possession of firearms by certain persons - reset for August 15, 2016 Jose Rios Ramirez - possession of controlled substance - reset for August 15, 2016 Madion Heath Walker theft by receiving - reset for August 15, 2016 George W. Mitchell Jr. possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia - set for September 19, 2016 Charles Johnston - possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia - set for August 15, 2016 Eric C Cohen - delivery of methamphetamine or

cocaine, possession of firearms by certain persons - set for August 15, 2016 Hairl P. Smith - fleeing set for July 19, 2016 Johnnie Walls Jr. - possession of controlled substance, possession of controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia - set for August 15, 2016 Jacob Ward - battery 1st degree - set for August 15, 2016 Johnnie Walls - possession drug paraphernalia, possession of controlled substance - set for August 15, 2016 Johnnie Walls - possession of controlled substance, possession drug paraphernalia - set for August 16, 2016 Ryan Booth - theft by receiving - 120 months supervised probation plus costs and fines Ryan Booth - theft of property- 120 months supervised probation plus costs and fines Albur Diego Manjanez theft by receiving, fleeing 120 months probation, plus court costs and fines Keenan Hudson - aggravated assault, contributing to delinquency of a minor, theft of property, theft by receiving, breaking or entering - set for August 16, 2016 Johnell Grahm Jr. aggravated assault, theft of property, theft by receiving, contributing to a delinquency of a minor set for August 15, 2016 Nicoe Metcalf - probation revocation - 90 days in Prairie County Jail reinstated for 2 years.

Ryan Travis Booth theft of property, breaking or entering - 120 months probation plus court costs and fines Roberto Sanchez II - sexual assault 1st degree - set for September 19, 2016 Lisa Oglesbee - probation revocation - set for August 15, 2016 Necko Langhorn - sexual assault 2nd degree - reset for August 15, 2016 Necko Langhorn - sexual assault 2nd degree - reset for August 15, 2016

Prairie County

Crop Report from Brent Griffin County Extension Agent/Staff Chair Days of field work: 7 Top Soil Moisture: 100% very short Sub Soil Moisture: 100% Short Livestock Condition: 2 Poor MAIN ACTIVITIES: Irrigation continues for all crops with surface water depletion occurring along with heavy pressure on underground sources.

Early corn will be reaching black layer in the coming week and early rice has reached the soft dough stage. Pasture and

hay meadows are in dire need of rainfall. Insect pressure increasing in late planted soybean.

CROP PROGRESS: Corn: 25% Mature Cotton: 75% Setting Bolls Soybean: 90% Bloom, 70% Setting Pods Rice: 80% Headed CROP CONDITION: Corn: 40% Poor 60% Fair Soybean: 50% Poor 50% Fair Rice: 20% Poor 80% Fair Cotton: 100% Fair Hay/Pasture: 100% Very Poor

Stephen Tyler Fields, and Alexis Nicole Van Houten Rodney and Tammy Van Rogers of DeValls Bluff Houten of Hazen are and the late Brenda pleased to announce the Witherspoon of Hazen. engagement and forthTyler is the grandson of coming marriage of their the late Dallas and Mary daughter Alexis Nicole Fields and Douglas and Van Houten to Stephen Arvada Glisson.

Tyler Fields, son of The bride elect is a 2014 Michael and Crystal graduate of Hazen High Fields of Carlisle. Alexis School and is a 3rd year is the granddaughter of Nursing Student at Rudy and Rosetta Van Baptist Nursing. She will Houten of Hazen, and graduate in May of 2017.

Freddie and Darlene The groom elect is a

The Little Rock Zoo will be presenting an educational program on animals from the zoo. Come out, bring your children & enjoy this special event on August 11 at 1:00 pm at the Prairie County Historical Museum in the high school auditorium.

Hope to see you there.

Any questions call Curator, Debbie Cook 870-998-2012. Event is to be enjoyed by young and old.

Prairie County Jail Report As of Monday, July 25 at 7:30 a.m. the Prairie County Sheriff's Office had 30 inmates booked at Prairie County Jail in Des Arc, AR which included: Frazier, Jasmaine, black female, age 26, incarcerated on July 24 for failure to appear.

Nady, Timothy Wayne, white male, age 36, incarcerated on May 14 for careless driving, obstructing governmental operations, commitment, disorderly conduct, carrying a gun/knife/club as weapon, drinking on Highway, and all other offenses.

Graham, Johnell Delacy, black male, age 19, incarcerated on June 6 for aggravated assault, theft of property, theft by receiving, breaking or entering and contributing to delinquency - minor.

Hudson, Keenan Letrell, black male, age 18, incarcerated on June 6 for aggravated assault, theft by receiving, theft of property, breaking or entering and contributing to delinquency - minor.

Sanchez, Roberto, black male, age 34, incarcerated on July 20 for sexual assault 1st degree.

Langhorn, Courtney Deontea, black male, age 27, incarcerated on July 9 for contempt of court and parole violation.

Rocha, Jimmy Jesus, white male, age 24, incarcerated on April 4 for hold for another department.

Thank You The family of Bobby Jack Waters would like to thank everyone for the visits, calls, food, flowers, memorials, support and prayers during the loss of our loved one. The love and thoughtfulness shown during this difficult time will not be forgotten.

Beverly Waters, Jan Davis, Tammy Jones, Chuck Waters, and Neil Waters and their families

Ward, Jacob Edward, white male, age 26, incarcerated on May 27 for battery - first degree.

Brady, Melissa D., white female, age 38, incarcerated on July 11 for possession of controlled substance - felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, refusal to submit, DWI #1 and driving on suspended D.L. Dulaney, Malary L., white female, age 32, incarcerated on December 19, 2015 for attempted murder, kidnapping and terroristic threatening felony.

Earl, Teresa, black female, age 36, incarcerated on June 8 for aggravated assault.

Jackson, Jelecia M., black female, age 24, incarcerated on July 14 for commitment.

Monroe, Traci, white female, age 23, incarcerated on May 5 for commitment.

Allen, Wallace, black male, age 69, incarcerated on February 24 for commitment.

Carpenter, Matt Leo, white male, age 36, incarcerated on July 8 for failure to appear.

Counts, David, white male, age 39, incarcerated on July 23 for failure to appear.

Fort, Hiram K, white male, age 51, incarcerated on June 26 for driving on suspended D.L., failure to register, driving without insurance, all other offenses, reckless driving, fleeing - misdemeanor and commitment.

Johnson, Daymeun D., black male, age 18, incarcerated on July 6 for theft of property and possession of controlled substance.

Roddy, Chester Lee, black male, age 35, incarcerated on July 21 for failure to appear.

Rogers, Little Tommy, black male, age 28, incarcerated on July 19 for failure to pay fine and cost.

White, Travis Lynn, white male, age 30, incarcerated on July 22 for failure to pay fine and cost.

Williams, Thornell A., black male, age 31, incarcerated on June 30 for no contact order.

Burton, Markistan Lavern, black male, age 20, incarcerated on July 13 for theft of property and possession of firearms/certain persons.

Hemmert, Malcolm Edward, white male, age 30, incarcerated on July 22 for parole violation.

Langhorn, Necko Damein, black male, age 26, incarcerated on June 30 for failure to appear felony.

Metcalf, Nicoe Jerel, black male, age 28, incarcerated on May 10 for probation revocation.

Ramirez, Jose Rios, hispanic male, age 31, incarcerated on May 14 for hold for PC hearing.

Cohen, Eric E., black male, age 34, incarcerated on June 28 for delivery/manufacturing of cocaine - cocaine and possession of firearms/certain persons.

McGee, Nickey A., black male, age 55, incarcerated on May 19 for commitment.

Williams, Justin W., black male, age 34, incarcerated on June 1 for commitment.

The information above is given directly from the Prairie County Sheriff’s Office.

Wedding Shower for Bride-E Elect Alexis Van Houten August 6 Please join us for the Celebration of Alexis Van Houten and Stephen Fields at the Calvary Baptist Church Fellowship Hall in Hazen.

The shower will be August 6th at 3:00pm-

5:00pm.

Hostesses are the Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary and Bridemaids.

The couple are registered at Dillard’s, Bed Bath and Beyond, True Value, and Walmart.

Page 5 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 27, 2016

PC Couponistas complete first Community Service Project

New Bethel News

By Donna Kelly Another very hot day. It looked as though we might get some rain, But so far no sign.

We had a great service at church that morning and evening.

We were glad to see Dale and Evelyn Greenwalt back in church. They have had health problems for a while.

WE had to cancel John’s

eye appointment last week, we will try to make it there on August 1. I had a call from Bruce Ingle on Sunday evening.

He is doing good.

We are looking forward to our services next week.

Homecoming Sunday and fellowship Revival.

Brother Van Houten will be preaching each evening at 7:30.

I had a call from

Charlene Highfill one day last week, She was not feeling well. She has some serious heart problems.

This has been a short break from school. I believe that Fall sessions begin in August about August 15, just hope the weather cools off before school starts back up.

Sorry our news is a little short today. Wishing all a good week.

Host a 20/20 Basketball Camp, learn fundamentals and skills

By Tania Johnston The Couponistas Extension Homemaker Club recently completed their first community service project for the 2016 year - they packed Sunshine Boxes as a Random Act Of Kindness (RAOK). The 5 Sunshine Boxes are being delivered to local law enforcement in Prairie County.

Three hundred and forty four diapers and four

hundred and fifty six baby wipes were also collected at this meeting and those will be delivered to THE CALL of Lonoke and Prairie County.

Extension Homemakers help extend the resources of the U of A Division of Agriculture Cooperative Extension Service into their communities through educational opportunities and community service proj-

ects. By being a member of Extension Homemakers, you have the opportunity to learn with others, make new friends, and contribute to your community, county and state. For more information on how you can join, contact the Prairie County Extension Service at 870-998-2614.

You can also visit the Arkansas Extension Homemakers website.

Arkansas’ summertime heat can be deadly

By Mary Alice Cole U of A System Division of Agriculture LITTLE ROCK -Summertime in Arkansas can be the happiest of times, but can turn deadly quickly without the correct knowledge about heat safety.

Whether at work or play, it’s easy to get carried away in the summer heat, ignoring symptoms that could lead to trouble.

“Most heat-related illnesses occur from being out in the heat for too long,” said Lisa Washburn, associate professor-health for the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture.

The temperatures that are most critical are those with a heat index of 90 degrees or more. Heat index is a measure of how hot weather feels to the body. Relative humidity and air temperature are used to produce the index.

When the body is exposed to extreme heat, its first reaction is to sweat.

However, in high heat, and especially when the humidity is high, sweating is not enough to cool the body.

Washburn offers these tips to help stay safe: Those who work outdoors should take frequent breaks, either in the shade or the air conditioning.

Wear loose clothing that is lighter in color and fabric.

Inside, take advantage of air conditioning and fans to keep you cool. If you do not have access to either of those things, open the windows and use fans to keep the air moving.

RANGE OF ILLNESSES Heat can cause a range of illnesses, including: heat rash, heat cramps, heat exhaustion, and heat stroke. Heat-related illnesses can have a greater effect on the very young and the very old, people with certain medical conditions, and people taking certain medications.

Individuals are also at risk due to their own occupation, such as farmers and construction workers who are outside in the heat and unshaded areas, and those who work in a very high-humidity environment.

WHAT IS HEAT EXHAUSTION? Heat exhaustion can

occur after prolonged exposure to high temperatures; the signs of heat exhaustion are pale skin, fatigue, weakness, dizziness, nausea, profuse sweating, rapid pulse, fast and shallow breathing and muscle cramps. If someone has heat exhaustion, seek medical treatment if symptoms worsen or last longer than one hour. In the meantime, have the person rest in an air-conditioned environment, take a cool shower, bath or sponge bath, and drink plenty of water or other fluids containing electrolytes. Heat exhaustion can lead to heat stroke.

When the heat index is high, the most important thing is to drink lots of water. When the temperature is 90 degrees or higher it is much easier to become dehydrated.

“A good rule of thumb is to drink a quart of fluids an hour if you are outside,” Washburn said. “On high heat index days, avoid caffeinated drinks and alcohol, which cause dehydration.”

WHAT IS HEAT STROKE? Heat stroke is a life-

threatening illness that is caused by the body overheating; it usually happens when the body is out in high temperatures for too long or when you are heavily active outside. The signs of heat stroke may vary, but may include a body temperature above 104 degrees, red, hot, and dry skin with no sweating; a rapid strong pulse; dizziness, nausea, confusion, and unconsciousness. If heat stroke is suspected, call for medical assistance and then try to cool down the victim.

For more information about health, contact your county extension office or v i s i t http://uaex.edu/health-living/default.aspx.

The University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture offers all its Extension and Research programs and services without regard to race, color, sex, gender identity, sexual orientation, national origin, religion, age, disability, marital or veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected status, and is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

My name is Rod Mosby, a Hazen High and Arkansas State University graduate. I walked on to the basketball team and took kinesiology courses at the University of Central Arkansas for athletic training. I have over 15 years of youth and college intramural coaching experience and am currently ranked #2 in the state of Arkansas with Coachup.com amongst active basketball skills trainers.

20/20 Basketball Camps are skill specific camps in which your children will experience intense, fun and invigorating basketball skills training. The shooting and scoring camp will teach enhanced ball handling moves for attacking the basket and a deeper understanding of proper shooting of the basketball.

The main goal of the camp is to make the coach's job a little bit easier by assisting in skill development and educating athletes to the point of mastery.

About 5 years ago I studied shooting the basketball and developed a method I coined "Midpoint Shooting."

While coaching at a multi-sport camp, Camp

Takajo in Naples, Maine, I published a small handbook that was so powerful that Dick Baumgartner, regarded as having the best basketball camp in Richmond, Indiana, and John Welch, a former NBA shooting instructor for the Denver Nuggets a representative for Pepsi, contacted me about it. I also shared this handbook with a shooting instructor from the Boston Celtics.

Developing muscle memory requires repetition.

This repetition can be done continuously, but I found that, for young

players, daily practice over time helps to maintain interest while still building fundamental skills. Playing basketball without mastering basic skills will only help you become better at running the floor and plays.

Mastering individual skills will help define your role as a player and strengthen the team you play for.

Consider hosting a mini camp and your group will receive a $150 donation in return. For more information visit www.jordanmoves.com and download the camp packet.

New Exhibits at Prairie County Historical Museum STORIES OF THE FRESH WATER PEARL'S “Delta: Rediscovered,” the touring exhibit of rare photographs of early Arkansas life along the White River, will be on display from July 1st through August 5th, 2016, at DeValls Bluff’s Prairie County Historical Museum.

A presentation by exhibit curator/author Denise

White Parkinson is scheduled for Friday, August 5 at 1:00 pm. She will read the story “Freshwater Pearls” from her second book, a work in progress titled The River Sisters.

Parkinson’s new work, a historical fiction novel for young adults, is inspired by images from the Bowers archive. Will be in the old high school auditorium!

USDA Designates 7 Counties in Arkansas as Primary Natural Disaster Areas with Assistance to Producers in Surrounding States WASHINGTON, July 13, 2016 -The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated Ashley, Chicot, Fulton, Lawrence, Lonoke, White and Woodruff counties in Arkansas as primary natural disaster areas due to losses caused by excessive rain, flash flooding, flooding, hail, high winds, and lightning that occurred from March 8, 2016, and continues.

"Our hearts go out to those Arkansas farmers and ranchers affected by recent natural disasters," said Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack.

"President Obama and I are committed to ensuring that agriculture remains a bright spot in our nation's economy by sustaining the successes of America's farmers, ranchers, and rural communities through these difficult times. We're also

telling Arkansas producers that USDA stands with you and your communities when severe weather and natural disasters threaten to disrupt your livelihood."

Farmers and ranchers in the following counties in Arkansas also qualify for natural disaster assistance because their counties are contiguous. Those counties are: Arkansas, Baxter, Bradley, Cleburn, Craighead, Cross, Desha, Drew, Faulkner, Greene, Independence, Izard, Jackson, Jefferson, Monroe, Prairie, Pulaski, Randolph, St. Francis, Sharp and Union Farmers and ranchers in the following counties in Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri also qualify for natural disaster assistance because their counties are contiguous. Those counties are: LOUISIANA East Carroll, Morehouse, Union and West Carroll MISSISSIPPI Bolivar, Issaquena and Washington MISSOURI Howell, Oregon and Ozark All counties listed above were designated natural disaster areas on July 13, 2016, making all qualified farm operators in the designated areas eligible for

low interest emergency (EM) loans from USDA's Farm Service Agency (FSA), provided eligibility requirements are met.

Farmers in eligible counties have eight months from the date of the declaration to apply for loans to help cover part of their actual losses. FSA will consider each loan application on its own merits, taking into account the extent of losses, security available and repayment ability. FSA has a variety of programs, in addition to the EM loan program, to help eligible farmers recover from adversity.

Other FSA programs

that can provide assistance, but do not require a disaster declaration, include the Emergency Conservation Program; Livestock Forage Disaster Program; Livestock Indemnity Program; Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honeybees, and Farm-Raised Fish Program; and the Tree Assistance Program.

Interested farmers may contact their local USDA Service Centers for further information on eligibility requirements and application procedures for these and other programs.

Additional information is also available online at

http://disaster.fsa .usda.gov.

FSA news releases are available on FSA's website at www.fsa.usda.gov via the ''Newsroom" link.

USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination, write: USDA, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 202509410 or call (866) 6329992 (Toll-free Customer Service), (800) 877-8339 (Local or Federal relay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay voice users).

Public Notices RADIO PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ARC/PLC Reminder Producers have until August 1 to Enroll Use only through August 1, 2016 :60 seconds Hello farmers, this is Val Dolcini, Administrator of the USDA Farm Service Agency in Washington, D.C., with an important reminder for you about the upcoming deadline for enrolling in FSA's safetynet programs. You have until Monday August 1 to enroll in ARC or PLC for

the 2016 crop year.

Producers elected ARC or PLC and enrolled their farms in the 2014 and 2015 crop years during the last calendar year and now is the time to sign the contract and enroll for the 2016 crop year.

ARC and PLC programs trigger financial protections for farmers when market forces cause substantial drops in crop prices or revenues.

For additional information about this program, v i s i t www.fsa.usda.gov/arc-plc or contact your local FSA office.

And remember, the Farm Service Agency is in the business of helping farmers, so contact us today.

USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination, write: USDA, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 202509410 or call (866) 6329992 (Toll-free Customer Service), (800) 877-8339 (Local or Federal relay), (866) 377-8642 (Relay voice users).

Page 6 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Drumming Through the Fables Production - July 27 - 30 The original production, Drumming Through the Fables, is the result of requests from parents and grandparents for more theatrical productions that include children, and, would we please schedule this in the summer when kids are out of school?

Rather than using the

usual formula--rent a script--we built a team of artists and provided the space and materials to support creativity across multiple disciplines.

Stephanie Ong is an extraordinarily talented director and artist and, when she and I met to discuss how to approach this concept, we liked the idea of basing the produc-

tion on the morality tales of Aesop and Anansi. We also wanted to incorporate young people in the production's music and award winning Arkansas Artist in Education, Zinse Ag- ginie, was the obvious artist to bring into this endeavor. He started working with the Merrill

mer's play. This was possible, in part, thanks to a grant from Synergy Forum. We also wanted to push the envelope on new materials. The headdresses were made from WonderFlex, a marvelous material that can be shaped into lightweight free-form sculptures. Two artists did spectacular work on the headdresses, Breanna Adkins, a UAPB fashion design student, fulfilled a costume internship and Carlos Harrison, a graphic artist at UAPB, also worked on the headdress design and applied his sculpture experience and air-brush expertise to the project.

ASC's STEAM Studio, which is supported by Jr. League of Pine Bluff, and Saturday STEM, which is supported by Pine Bluff

Community Foundation, worked with LED lights throughout the year and this technology lights the

hornet's nest in one of the Anansi tales. The promotional video and props were built in the labs that Fifty for the Future is helping to fund with a workforce building grant.

The opportunities that combined to create this original play would not have been possible without Simmons Bank. This collaboration brought together artists from a variety of disciplines and generations providing entertainment for you and educational and creative problem solving for youth

in our community-Thank you for investing in the future.

The Arts & Science Center (ASC), located at 701 S. Main St. in Pine Bluff, is open TuesdayFriday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday from 1-4 p.m., and closed on Sunday and Monday.

Gallery admission is free.

For additional information call 870-536-3375 or email hhatley@asc701.org.

For tickets and information visit www.asc701.org.

Ticket prices vary. Group rates are available.

GFWC Elsie McCain Club go on Summer Outing

Community Center afterschool program last February and thanks to Parks & Recreation Commission executive director, April Layher, and staff members, Jacque Robinson and Darnell Cann-Ward, the students learned to drum.

A smaller group, the Pine Bluff Jammers, or PB and Js, are part of this sum-

By Chris Weems Four members of GFWC Elsie McCain Club went on a Summer outing Thursday. They had lunch at Bravo in Promenade Shopping Center.

Meg Miller, treasurer, reported that the dictionaries have been ordered for distribution at the beginning of the school

year.

The club plans another outing in August before the club year begins in September. Club president, Chris Weems will contact members about the event.

They visited several stores in the shopping center before returning home.

UAPB Fish Health Inspection Laboratory Holds Open House and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony

By Debbie Archer, communications section leader UAPB School of Agriculture, Fisheries and Human Sciences LONOKE, Arkansas Arkansas politicians, university officials and local fish producers spoke about the importance of fish health certification services provided by the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff Fish Health Inspection Laboratory during an Open House and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony held recently.

Located in Lonoke, Arkansas, the lab is one of eleven facilities nationwide approved by the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) to conduct diagnostic testing that enables producers to obtain health certification for the export of aquaculture species, according to Dr. Anita Kelly, associate director and interim director, fish health services, Aquaculture Fisheries Center of Excellence and Extension fish health specialist.

"The APHIS approved lab helps Arkansas pro-

ducers receive the certification needed to ship their fish nationally and internationally, she said.

"The lab provides prompt service as specialists test each fish species a producer sells for viruses identified by the World Organization for Animal Health. " Dr. Laurence B. Alexander, UAPB chancellor, said the opening of the Lonoke lab is possible after hard work, dedication and the support of many.

"Today is a day of pride, promise and prosperity for the Golden Lion Nation at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff," Dr. Alexander said. "We are thankful that this day has finally arrived after months of hard work and dedication. There are many who have contributed to this day in one way or another."

Senator Jonathan Dismang, President Pro Tempore, Arkansas Senate, said the Lonoke laboratory is of particular importance because of the impact of aquaculture in Arkansas.

"(Aquaculture) is a $160 million industry. We produce 80 percent of the U.S. baitfish here in Arkansas," Sen. Dismang said. "Making sure we have the APHIS certification ability to ship fish out around the country and even the world is critical to our community here and to our economy locally."

Arkansas Secretary of Agriculture Wes Ward said that agriculture is the largest industry in Arkansas with one in every six jobs in the state being tied to agriculture.

"The aquaculture industry is a very important piece of the overall agriculture industry," Secretary Ward said. "We have a lot to be proud of in our aquaculture industry. Our overall agriculture community is strong because of our ability to work together. Arkansas is strong because of our ability to work together."

Dr. Eric Park, president, Arkansas Bait and Ornamental Fish Growers Association, and Arkansas fish producer, said that 6 billion baitfish are produced every year

Consumer Alert SCAMMERS GOING FOR THE GOLD THIS SUMMER From Attorney General Leslie Rutledge

LITTLE ROCK – The 2016 Summer Olympics are coming up, and many Arkansans are eagerly waiting to watch the events from the comfort of their own homes. Even though many of us are not making the trip to Rio de Janeiro, con artists are still looking for ways to scam fans.

Scammers are using phishing attacks to solicit sensitive, personal information through email. At first it appears to be a legitimate advertisement, even using terms like “Rio” or “Rio2016,” but do not click on any links or open any attachments in unsolicited emails because they could contain malware, which can steal log in information, as well as expose you to identity theft.

Meanwhile, some scammers are sending fake emails saying the recipient has won the Olympics lottery, including a grand prize of a trip to Brazil to watch the summer games. But remember it is a scam if you never

entered the contest. You cannot win a lottery you never entered.

Another scam that could reach those Olympic fans staying stateside is counterfeit merchandise.

Scammers try to capitalize on Americans’ desire to show team spirit by advertising clothing or Olympic souvenirs. Make sure the website is a legitimate Olympic retailer, and use a credit card instead of a debit card to make any online purchases because it offers additional protections.

Arkansas Attorney General Leslie Rutledge issued today’s consumer alert to help Arkansans to not fall victim to any of these scams.

“Many Arkansans plan to show their support for Team U.S.A. in the coming weeks,” said Attorney General Rutledge. “It is critical though that we all remember to be smart consumers and protect our personal and financial information.”

Attorney General Rutledge released the fol-

lowing tips to help spot fake websites and emails about this summer’s Olympic Games: Check the page for bad grammar and spelling mistakes.

Do not move forward with the transaction if they only take payment through online currency or wire transfers.

Use caution if the offer sounds too good to be true.

Review the site’s privacy policy before submitting any personal or financial information.

Read the comments and reviews section and take note of negative feedback.

For more information on steps to take if your identity has been stolen and other consumer-related issues or to file a consumer complaint, contact the Attorney General's office at (800) 482-8982 or consumer@arkansasag.go v or visit ArkansasAG.gov or facebook.com/AGLeslieRutled ge.

Pictured from left to right: Dr. Rebecca Lochmann, interim chair, UAPB Department of Aquaculture and Fisheries and interim director of the Aquaculture/Fisheries Center of Excellence; Rep. Camille Bennett, Arkansas District 14; Dr. Laurence B. Alexander, UAPB chancellor; Dr. Anita Kelley, associate director and interim director, fish health services, Aquaculture Fisheries Center of Excellence and Extension fish health specialist; Dr. Eric Park, president, Bait and Ornamental Fish Growers Association; Wes Ward, Arkansas Secretary of Agriculture; and Sen. Jonathan Dismang, President Pro Tempore, Arkansas Senate. in Arkansas. He said that "We would like to see a to worry about being out baitfish go to 39 states in fifth generation, but a lot of business for two years. the country and that the of that rests on this certi- We are pleased with gold fish that are part of fication program," everything that has been the ornamental trade Anderson said. "Last year done." goes to all 50 states. He we shipped to 40 states. It Dr. Alexander said that said that the certification all starts with having our the opening of UAPB's program is very impor- fish certified. As long as Fish Health Inspection tant to producers in the we have a history of that, Laboratory is an affirmastate. we're in pretty good tion of the university's "It is a voluntary pro- shape. If something hap- commitment to supportgram, but if somebody pened with an inspection, ing Arkansas fish growwould accidentally have a it would be multiple ers and their bringing cross contamination of farms that we wouldn't their products to market. something that shouldn't be able to ship to."

"It is but one strand of be there, there would be Mike Freeze, co-owner the general mission of no questions asked, the of Keo Fish Farms, said land-grant universities farm would be shut down their fish are certified like UAPB, for we are within 24 hours," Dr. twice yearly and that if committed as well to Park said. " By the time one of those certifications teaching, research and you could figure it all out, is missed, there are sever- service to the State," Dr. the farm would be out of al states they would be Alexander said. "Our business." This under- prohibited from shipping Extension efforts at the scores the critical services to for at least a two-year lab, combined with the provided by the lab to period. overall land-grant misensure that contamina"Having the lab in sion of the university, tion never occurs on an Lonoke, centered around enable us to proudly conArkansas fish farm. the fish farming industry, tribute to the prosperity Dr. Park said it is is a positive for us, Freeze of our state through important that the lab be said. "We feel like our enhancing the economic kept properly staffed and samples are being ade- growth and development funded. "The ramifica- quately processed at the of this sector of the state's tions for a mistake are center and we don't have top industry." enormous," Dr. Park said.

"It wouldn't only put the farm out of business that's negative, but put at risk every other farm in the state."

Jamie Anderson, vice president of I.F. Anderson's Minnow Farm, said his business is a fourth generation minnow farm that began in 1947. He said the certification program is very important to his farm.

Page 5 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 27, 2016

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Page 8 - The Grand Prairie Herald - Wednesday, July 20, 2016

Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas's Grand Prairie Center announces sixth season of stunning performances July 18, 2015-Stuttgart, AR. A season of highenergy packed events is set to unfold as Phillips Community College's Grand Prairie Center prepares to enter its sixth performance season. The Grand Prairie Center proudly releases the lineup of events for its 20162017 performance series in the state-of-the-art Riceland Auditorium.

Untapped is Arkansas' first ever professional tap dancing company based in the capital city of Little Rock. Untapped is dedicated to cultivating an awareness and appreciation for the art of tap dancing. Through performances and educational workshops, Untapped showcases America's rich and diverse tap dancing culture and history. Join Arkansas' only professional tap dance company as it takes you back in time to relive the work of the biggest legends in dance history, featuring re-enactments and tributes to iconic tap routines from film and television,

Yellow Shirt Performers spectators. Since then, "B" has toured in major theaters in "Italy,

all set to electric, live music.

Legends of Rhythm is a show dance-

Switzerland, and Kaliningrad; appeared in Indonesia, Russia and

Charlie Rick lovers won't want to miss! Lebanon, and in 2014 The performance will be again in Latvia with the in Riceland Auditorium new revised and enriched on Sunday, October 16, version. The company is 2016, at 3:00 p.m. Tickets all home based in Riga, are $35.00* (Seats A-M) Lativa (EU). and $25.00* (Seats N-Z).

"B"-The Underwater "B"-The Underwater Bubble Show is a unique Bubble Show was pro- experience with amazing duced in 2011. The first sea characters that will two performances in lead the audience into the October, 2011, were depths of the abyss into a watched by over 5,000 fantastic dream.

To

Unspecified Bubble Show

recreate the dreamline atmosphere, the best technology in the field of

visual effects is used including lasers, stage machinery, soap bubbles' tornado, snow blowers, and smoke rings, combined with original music

by Vladis Zilvers, composer and conductor of the Latvian National Theater.

The performance will be held on Tuesday, November 1, 2016 at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35.00* (Seats A-M) and $25.00* (Seats N-Z).

The internationally acclaimed United States Army Field Band of Washington, D.C., will continue its long tradition of presenting free public performances when it appears at the Grand Prairie Center on Friday, March 31, 2017 at 7 p.m.

The Concert Band & Soldier's Choir are the oldest and largest of The U.S. Army Field Band's performance components.

These two ensembles combine to present joint concerts on their national tours. They have performed in all 50 states and 30 foreign countries for audiences totaling hundreds of millions.

The 65-member Concert Band and 29-member Soldiers' Chorus perform regularly in some of the most famous concert halls in the world, and just as often in the humblest auditoriums in the smallest of communities. The joining of these two ensembles allows them to offer unparalleled versatility of programming,

ranging from orchestral masterworks and operatic aria to Sousa marches, jazz classics, and Broadway musicals. The band and chorus also perform independently and have recently shared the stage with such ensembles as the Boston Pops, The Cincinnati Pops, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and the National Symphony Orchestra.

In addition to their national tours, formal concerts, chamber recitals, and education outreach, members of the Concert Band and Soldier's Chorus frequently represent the Army at formal and ceremonial

unchanged, Jonas must decide whether to keep these secrets or upend his community. This modern classic explores the risks and rewards of a full life.

The Giver speaks to all ages, from elementary audiences to adults, and National Players is proud to produce it for the first time this year.

Tickets for the Sunday's public performance are $35.00* (Seats A-M) and $25.00* (Seats N-Z).

Area school districts and home school organizations may register their students Grades 4th through 12th for the free performance by calling the Grand Prairie Center at 870-673-4201, ext.

Capital Steps functions, including the Presidential Inaugural Parade, presidential funerals, the army AllAmerican Bowl, and diplomatic efforts overseas.

More than six decades of the military's most traveled musicians have earned them the tile, "The musical Ambassadors of the Army." Tickets are free to the public-Seats A-Z. National Players, a program of the Olney Theatre Center of Olney, Maryland, return to the Grand Prairie Center for the 2016-2017 Performance Series for the public presentation of "The Giver," on Sunday, March 12, 2017, at 3 p.m. and the school performance on Monday, March 13, 2017, at 9:30 a.m. for Grades 4-12. This performance is sponsored by the Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas-Stuttgart Campus. Last year, the performance of To Kill a Mockingbird was performed by this group.

In a "utopian" future, young Jonas inherits the unusual task of receiving and keeping the memories of his community's past. Throughout lessons with his elder predecessor, The Giver teaches Jonas of love, war, and all of life's unknown joys and pains. As his oppressive world continues

1896.

The series will round out its season with Sonny Burgess and the Legendary Pacers, along with special guest, Charlie Rich, Jr. on Friday, May 5, 2017, at 7 p.m. Tickets are $35.00* (Seats A-M) and $25.00* (Seats N-Z). Rockabilly Reunion Revisited-Sonny

Burgess and the Legendary Pacers still wanna "boogie."

In March of 2016, the band was awarded the Governor's Folk Life Award presented by the Arkansas Arts Council for representing Arkansas all over the world. They will join Charlie Rich, Jr., whose show features a show-stopping tribute to Charlie's father.

This performance will truly be an evening down memory lane with some of the finest musicians in the business today.

Season passes go on sale to the general public on September 1, 2016, and are $112.00*(Seats A-M) or $80.00* (Seats N-Z).

Season passes will include the free U.S. Army Band and Soldier's Chorus performance.

Tickets sold separately to the general public go on sale September 15, 2016.

They are $35.00* (Seats A-M) or $25.00* (Seats NZ). (*Facility fees may apply.) Tickets for the U.S. Army Band and Soldier's Chorus are free, but the general public will need to obtain a ticket from the box office for the performance. Grand Prairie Center box office hours are 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Monday through Friday and two hours before show time on the day of the show. The box office number is 870-673-4201, ext. 1895 or 1896. You may view the shows on our website at www.pccua.edu/GPC. The Grand Prairie Center is owned and operated by Phillips Community College of the University of Arkansas, 2709 South 165 South, Stuttgart, and funding for the performance series is made possible by Phillips Community College Foundation.

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